, streets and the neighbors. tell us about that. >> well, you know, we were in baker county, you hear about, you read about some of the sheriffs of earlier years, but the gator and the sheriff in our county wanted to be known as the gator. the gator actually ruled everything, everyone in the county. you can imagine looking at the westerns from earlier days, anyone like him, but he was worse than what you see in your worst western. but growing up in that, my family lived, my great, great grandparents had come to baker county, i don't know whether they came as slaves or not, but i know they ended up there as sharecroppers, and with the intent on buying land. and that they did. they bought enough land that the area where i grew up is still today called hopkins down. and lots of families, but it was that way commute, the hawkins lived in one area. the williams and another, but we were all one big family, and felt we had to help each other. and so i was raised up on a farm, and my father, there were five girls, you know, any farmer wants a son. i guess any man wants a son, but my mother and fath
